davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-06-10
Official Directory.
1ssslrea.AI orrlo 70

5BD1l1o1xAL OHElU -
0ovesnof-Louis x. Church.
eecretasy-M.L. L. Mccormick.
Auditof-Jas. A. Ward
oapefintsndents sof Public Instruction- Eugene
A. Dye. M
Assistant supt.-rrank A. Wilson,
Attorney Genesal-C. +. Iempleton.
United States District Attorney-J, r.. Garland.
Commiesionef OF Immigtation-P. f. Mcclure.
United states Marshal--D. ". Masratta.
Surveyor 0eneIsl-M Taylor.
Adjutant General-Col. n. N.Tyner.
Board Of Health-Geo. F. Swain, Supt.
Veterinary Sutgeon-Dr. q. j. Alloway.
Railroad CommeetoEefs-Abe Boynton, Alex.
Griggs, n. +. Smith.
Judge District Court, Sixth District Vim. n
Francis, Of Bismarck.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioner -R. G. Cooper, chairman. G..
H. Moseley, DeForest Conant. Nels Hemmingeon,
County Clerk and Register Of Deeds-Rollef
Clerk Of District Court-J. N. Jorgensen.
Sherin-M. L. Michaele
Dfetrlct Attorney--Iver Jacobson.
Treeg::es-Knud ThompsOn.
Surveycr-Martin A. Ueand
SAINT Of Schools-Dr. + +. Kerr.
Judge of Probate-Peter e. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. q. F. Newell.
Commissioners of Insnnity-Peter L. Nelson
T. E. Kerr and Iver jacobson.
Justices OF Peace-P. A. Meigard .Cooperstown
Paul j. Nelson, ll0mness; AlonzO Ellis, Willow
Andrew johnson. Cooperstown; NJ. Davidson
Gallatin.
Constablee-O. A. Johnson, Ole O. Croft. Harr,
Waeser. Gideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-06-10
Farmers Mutual of Planklnton.

To the Members Of the Farmers Mutual Protec
tive Association of PlankntOn, ID. T.:
We are authorized agents for the f. NJ. p. A, of
Plankinton, d. r., and are requested to inform
you that we will write up what protection you need
on your growing crops this year
FREE OF CHARGE
1t is.important that you have your blanks filed
sn nG
agents, understand what IL needed to avoid errors
and delay, and secure prompt attention at the
home office.
Call at our Office az roon as you are done seed
ing-Or before II possible. Bring yOnr blanks
with you and we will assist you all we can.
BE SURE
to bring tho number Of your membership c.rtif.
cate az application for protection will not be COM
plete without IL.
SlxISarox & MILLER,
Agents0f the F NJ r. A.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-06-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Notice Is hereby glven that the copart-
nership heretofore existing between The
undersigned under the firm name Of
Glass & MacL11ren, having expired BY
Limitation, 10 this day dissolved. All
accounts for and against said firm will
bs settled by William Glass, at' the old
Office.
June lst, 1851. WILLIAM GLASS.
g. M. MACl4AREN.
The undersigned having this day
formed ccparfnership under the firm
name Of Bartlett & Glass, will be found
at the old Office OF Glass 4 MacLaren,
where they will continue the law, loan
and land business, and will be pleased
to meet all persons requiring business In
their line.
Dated Cooperstowu, June 1st. 1887.
DAVID BARTLETT.
WILLIAM GLASS.
The undersigned. upon retiring from
the practice Of the law at COoperst0wn,
cordially recommends as his successor,
Mr.. David BARTLETT, and trusts that ne
may receive a due share of the patron-
age Of the people of Griggs county and
vicinity.
June LIST, 1887.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-06-10
Attentions!

The COURIER subscription list is
growing more rapidly then the contents
Of the subscription department of the
cash box. To change this, until further
notice the paper will he furnished at
$l.5O per annum. If paid IN adcance.
Otherwise the subscription price, invari-
ably, remains the same. TO Obtain tic
benefit of this deal 1t ariU be necessary
that att arrearaOes shat be pad up.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-06-10
Ice cream always on hand at Wards.


Ice cream always on hand at Wards.
Bakery.
Call at Mrs. NJ. NJ. Robinson'e and get your
daily baking done. Bread, pies. cakes, pnddings
to snit your taste. Bakery in the old Whidden
building.
LORD 1IADDO.
Clyde stallion will stand for
service ut the same points az
Last Season, Namely:
LAKE JESSIE
and COOPERSTOWN.
He will start ont next week.
Terms, $15 to insure.
WV. IIowpEN,
Proprietor.
Fer Sale.
Farm and everything necessary to
operate the same, q miles from rail-
road station. For sale cheap.
liver jacobson.
eBCall at the new millinery and
dress making shop at j. N. Jorgensen's
residence.
eISANDoRN HoTEL.-Joseph Dam
Prop. / endeavor to make my guests
comfortable, and accommodate no more
than can be well provided for. Every
thing first class. Call and see me.
Save Your Money.
The total assessments in the Griges County Mn-
taal last year were only four cents per acre.
Borrowed.
Second Volume Abbots Forms,
Return to
i II
For Sale.
| A good yoke Of heavy work oxen. Enquire
| Of E. W. Blackwell, at the Gull Biver Lumber
| CompaDy's Office.
FoR SALE-A car load OF choice oats
> - W. GEO. n. sroRK.
NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS
All stock Of every name and nature. found tres
passing upOn my fields or meadOwe. on and n.
ter this date, will be taken up and held for
Dated May s,.t, 1857.
For Sale.
A complete set Of second hand farm machinery
on terms to suit the purchaser. Also one new
mflch COW and heifer calf. a..
ICE! ICEa ICE!H
Ice delivered every day, in quantities to suit the
consumer.
SOFT Z. y. ARD.
Veterinary Surgery.
will caetrste colts and guarantee that the ani-
NAL will neither swell nor I0Ote blood. uhe no
splnts. HOrees teeth hOated scientifically. All
d'ees.ss of the 81 imal t'eatsd ln,s'lysnt,y
Go to the restaurant for ice cream:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-06-10

All orders left for bread at Wards restaurant
will be supplied with good article.
20.tf H.. G.. WARD.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-06-10
Yeterlaary surgery.

/ will caetrste colts and guarantee that the ami.
NAL will neither swell nor IoOe blood. tlse NJ
splints Horres teeth hoated scientifically. Al
Diseases Of the al imal treated intelltyently.
sltf. I. Z. KNAPP, VS..
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-06-10

Ice delivered every day, in quantities to suit TIN
consumer.
SOFT Z. Y. WARD.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-06-10

Go to the restaurant for ice cream.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-06-10

Bakery.
Call at Mrs. NJ. NJ. Robinsone and get yonr
daily baking done. Bread, pies, cakes, p,lddings
and meats, cooked to order; and, In fact, ANYTHING
to smit your taste. Bakery in the old Whidden
building.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-19
Career of "coIden Hand"

Princess Dolgoruki separated from
her husband four years ago, played
on a violin after that in Paris cafe
chantant, then dropped to playing in
third-rate concert halls in Vienna,
and last OF all appears to have been
mixed mp in scheme to blackmail a
man who once was fond OF her. The
man is well known in London and
well thought Of. He is theatrical
manager. A Frenchman named Ed.
ward Moreau, alias Ulysses De Nor
eau, writing from Vienna, threatened
to expose the theatrical manager I'M
less he should at once supply Moreau
with 5000. The manager proposed
to have Moreau arrested. 1t was
done, and he was found to be living
with the princess. She hes not yet
been arrested. but there is little
doubt that she conspired with Nor
eau to divert in their direction part
OF the revenue of the London theatre.
The princess is only % years old.
She is Spanish, and was first Signor-
ina Casma de Leplere. Anoth alleged
member OF the nobility who
has gone wrong is the Russian
countess known to the police as
Golden Hand, who has been sentenc-
ed to Siberia for life, one crime among
many others proved against her being
. that OF marrying great many times
too often. She was cosmopolitan in
her tnstes, her most recent victims be-
ing three Frenchmen and two Germans.
Golden Hand is probably too clever
to stay in Siberia. She was sent there
once before, but came right away, hav-
ing married and run OIL to Constan-
tinople with an official whose business
1t was to see that she did not escape.
There are several American travellers
from Buffalo In London, anil they are
much Interested in Golden Hand, be.
llevlng her to be the same Russian
countess who once made everything
lively around Lake Erie. Buffaio's
countess lived in grand style, and
drove handsome ponies in tire park,
which caused much speculation in the
city, where everyone who could drive
handsome ponies was known. She
married there u wealthy boy when he
was drunk, and not long afterward she
went away. The Buffalo countess, az
described, however, seems rather too
young TO have been the heroine OF
Golden Hands numerous matrimonial
adventures.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-19

How do we know that this old boy
isn't Martin Stuckey as he sayss Ill
was brought here on the very night
Martin Stuckey disappeared. III
had nothing about him TO show his
name. you remember Young Bit
bought him new linen and told you tC
mark il. Martin Stuckey was weak
in his head; so is he. The name o
Martin Stuckey's second soa is Ephra
i'm, and doesn't he call Bib Ephraimi
Put on your things, Sally, and come
round with me to the police. They
will give us a description OF old Stuck
ey,and will very socn tell us what to
do, Look sharp They may be sen
fencing that poor devil to death this
minute"
Il was more than usually painful
moment when the jury gave their yer.
dict. Close under the dock sat the
white, haired rector ofAlfred Stuckey's
parish, who had stood by his curate
with touching faith, and whose
daughter was reported to be engaged TO
the prisoner. He rose as the verdict
was given, as though to comfort the
unhappy man in the box. Just be-
side him was Ephraim Stuckey, who
had been one OF the principal witness
es against his brother. His position,
and the emotion he displayed while
giving his evidence. excited much COM
miseration. He had grown deadly
pale when the jury returned and when
the verdict was given he buried his
face in his hands.
The judge, in the usual form, asked
the prisoner whether he had anything
to say. At that moment there was
some stir and confusion in the wall OF
the court, two orthree persons, escort
ed by q policeman, pushing their way
towards the solicitor for the defence.
The prisoner saw them and great
change came over his face.
"Only this, my LORD" he said,
pointing to where Mr.. Bib stood be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Waffles, that
there stands Martin Stuekey, my
father, whom am accused ofmurdeI-
ing"
At the next session OF the Central
Criminal Court, another member oil
the Stuckey family stood in the dock.
1t was Ephraim this time, and he vas
indicted for perjury and for attempting
to obtain money from the Monument
Assurance Company by false pretenc-
es. Hewas found guilty, on both in
dIctments and sentenced to seven
years penal seryitude for the first Of
tense and FIVE for the second, the
Judge observing that ii he had the
power to pass heavier sentence he
should have been pleased TO exercise
it. In this most people thought that
his Lordship was right.-London
Truth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-19
coIored People in England.

"Colored people who are ambitious
to escape the social infer iority OF their
position in the United States should
emigrate to England" thinks Lon.
don correspondent OF the New York
World. There appears to be pref.
udice in his favor. The negroes in Eng.
land have free companionship with
whites OF even superior grade OF intel.
lig ence. have seen any number OF
negro men out walking or riding with
white women. 1t is also common
enough to see negro women, attended
by clean.cut, good-looking English
men. II the negro woman does not
have g white attendant, it is because
she prefers one of her own race. The
only noticeable prejudice comes
from the negroes themselves. Recently
going up the river to Kew, they came
on board the little steamer Mt the
Chelsea pier, n blue-eyed blonde, her
manner that OF neat house-maid or
upper servant. She was in the com.
pany OF the meanest-looking negro
specimen have ever seen. He was
understood and shabby. He had the
unwholesome color OF the offspring OF
q very low specimen Of white trash
united with q degraded mulattress.
This degenerate speclmenof humanity
was looked up to by this fresh-faced,
neatly.dressed English maid, as if he
were a person OF superior rank and
position. As they sat down upon the
side OF the rail her negro companion
passed his lean, yellow.nailed hand
round her waist, under her cloak, and
gaaed up into her clean.looking face
with an expression OF eering satisfac-
ton"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-19
c,,lIed wit In Britain.
til. BEST, 'PuNcn' CAN DO
last fruits OF the session-Pairs'

4
Last fruits OF the session-Pa'rs'
Tender Passaees-He ltenderly =
uYas vhen It's done again, you must
really zee the Blondin donkey, she
isincerelyl-sI will. I'll look out ioI
II. and when | do see it, will think OF
YOU" -,
Worth notice. There is the slight dii'
ference between the conventional ihli.
kee and the average home ruler, tnat
whilst the former swears by gun the
latter swears by G. o. NJ.
COMPENSATION. -Ellie-"Bnt,. dear
mamma. how can we help being sell
lsh. Maud and II You and papa nave
always given way to us in everything.
Unselfish parents always make sells,,
children, you know-and vice versa,
Maud and according to that
mummy darling, just think what nice
unselfish grandchildren you'll have,
we ever marry"
Con. for the considerate-Why =
happiness like an act OF parliament
Because you can never tell its value
until it is passed.
GROUND OUT BY FUN.
A modern consultation.-Dr. Bios
som-'I my humble opinion, the pa
tient ought TO have q most generous
diet-port, turtle. Holsters, etc. DR..
misunderstanding to my view oil
the case, he must be reduced to
starvation diet of slops-the weakest
chicken broth. barley-water. etc. Dr,
Blossom-"Um-er-well, its rather q
difficult question to decide which otus
is rightly Heads l win, tails you,lose,
First call, old boy, for I'm rather
busy this afternoon.
A New Jersey firm states that it
turns out. on an average, about loO,'
600, 900 cork screws per year. This
must be a thlrstier world than even
we thought. Certainly many thoi.
sands Of screws are doubtless twisted
into the corks OF mineral water, phys
les and scent bottles, exclusively, but
the majority Well. what do you
say, Sir Wiifrid Lawson?
Sweet Girl-Cookham is becoming
quite a honeymoon paradise" River
Youth-"Yes." Sweet Girl-"rhere
are more loving couples on the river
than ever" River Iouth--"Yes; one
gets quite bored sculling against the
tied"
"JUDY's" SUPREME EFFORT.
The Straight Tip.--When you are
foolish enough to have quaTelled with
your bread aud butter, your hunger
will not be appeased by eating your
words. Backets, don't lose mo.
ment! Put everything you've got on
at once.
"Attic Salt. Why are these moor
people who are Obliged to live in a
garnet" likely to be afflicted with
pains in their limbs?-Why, because
now bear it and grin-they are al.
ways in-hal ha!-roomattiis.
To Those About to Marry. Why
should one be quitecertain that pref,
ty and eligible widow will make good
wife? Why, inasmuch as, don't you see,
she can't be n miss.
From the Washerwoman's Point OF
View.-"Do you know. mother, the
De Stuccoyilles are one OF the oldest
OF English families?" so should say
by the look o. these ere tablecloths.
Had 'em in use ever since they start.
ed, I've no doubt"
Shocking ha Now them
Why is the cigar you so much enjoy
after dinner like your wife's new dress.
Improyer?-Why, because it is--hal
up to back her
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-19
AngIomanIa IN New Nd

The latest form that Aus
has assumed ia New York i a,~
by ths correspondent Of Tbs ils
Times
Speaking Of the English sclsal
latcs, thing In Anglomanis : -
10 Fix the name OF 'ths Strand
the part 81 Broadway
TWcnty.thiv,l and Thirty
streets. Quite number a III
and swcIls who frequent tha; =
Of Gothams great thOFo0RsAs
already calling u the s.lan@
nouuCtng u Strawud. 30 thai
one may know they have kts y
oil through. Whether shs y
tempt to AnRlicisc even q rs 1
Broadway in this fashion will Va
or not remains 20 be seen. AEs
will next be made. perhaps. y
haul the old streets WhusensHa
changed after the reyoluiica
restore the English nalna
wiped out. such mn elIort
certainly be in keeping with ~
that gives English Instead 81 80
NAMES TO the leading hotels
Hats An English visitor Lately ~
~ the Evening Post thought Z
odd that 40 many % our hosta
named alter English plaresos FsisaJ
while equally good names va
wholly American could beeasiiy
TOT them. lie regarded u - o.
any means crrlilabIc to the Fa'
spirit. even while he apVrcrtA'@
compliment to hts own g.
Thirty years AGO New Iork hsa !
NJ hotels which bore American y
bus such names ar0 wholly uns's
N The hotel nomenclature Q, Y
When the hotels were down Y
American names wera good e ~.
but aimee the movement allows s
ty.Third street began almost "
hotel built has received q ~
name. and IN nearly every ins'alA'ai
English one. In some cases eve ]
old hotels have taken down Auls.g
names AMI put up English name /.
stead. The Irving house. for ilss' /.
named after Washington irviua
liked for that reason by maa
New Workers. has been the e; ~
n couple OF years. The Anslo ',I !
epidemic may possible wear iss.t
IN time. but az yet. at all eSeu'7
shows no sigh Of so doing.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-19
Educational Reaction in Rus.
From Tho Boston Hnrnl1

From tho Boston Herald.
An edict sent out from the bureau
OF the official who has charge OF edu.
cation IN Russia shows the strong ten.
dency in that empire toward reaction
in one Of the fundamental prineinlss
OF modern civilization. This edict IL
addressed to the principals Of tho
eymnaslums and other schools for ser.
ondary education in Russia, and in Il
they are informed that hereafter thew
must not admit into their institn.
lions the sons or daughters of mo.
chanlcs, small shopkeepers, servants
or any OF those belonging to the low.
er or middle class. The reason given
Tor this policy of exclusion Is that tbo
cnIldren OF this class OF the population
Oh Russia should be content toIoIlow In
thetootsteps of Their fathers and moth,
ers, and not attempt to acquire an edm.
cation which would have the effect ~
making them despise the work that
mad supported their parents. Superi.
or education, therefore, is to be ron.
lned IN Russia to the well. to. do classes
ana the young man who is SO unfortn.
nate Us to start III life at the lowest
round OF the social ladder il III bo
compelled, 30 far as the government
II concerned--and its power In tbis
case IS very great-to remain there
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-19
The Bright Young Creature.

A Brooklyn young man with mod.
est bank account and bright pros.
poets, but without the remotest de.
sire to become n benedict, at least at
present, thinks he met the great crisis
OF his life this summer. II won't men.
ton any names, lie said, "as tell
the story simply as a Joke on me.
You know want to have my fling. /
like to take young ladies TO the thea.
tire. and opera, and TO dancing recep-
tions. am particularly fond OF hav.
ing q bright creature beside me when I
take an afternoon drive. Well, met
o charming woman OF about
thirty at Saratoga. Her folks
were there. On my third drive with
her We chatted quite atfpctionately,
and as we parted for the evening. she
tenderly said: DO you care ID / tell
mamma OF your affection for me?' I
am twenty years old, and il live %
be eighty | never expect to be floored
rs was when that question cameinto
my ears. She, bless her, knew that n
man can only be happy with charm.
ing woman Tor his lille companion. bgt
l wasn't quite ready to be convinced
| stammered that perhaps ii would
be advisable to defer informing her
mamma until called again. I lett
the springs the next morning on she
first train, and haven't seen my fair
questloner since. "-Argonaut.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-19
-. w 0MAN's SONG.


Efon sbe clipper.
She took her song To bcauty's aide
where riches are, and pomp and nride.
There IN the world. amidst che crowd.
$40 found our hearts By sorrow bowed;
Amidst "a dream OF light and tlreas
She saw the pain OF loneliness.
kier voices magic held ~ tear.
she made the weary ones draw near.
aud all The passions OF the throne
Were melted into peace by song
She took her song along the street,
And hushed the beat of passing feet:
And tired toilers stopped tn ill
Their hearts with music at her will.
She sang OF rest for weary feet,
~ sea-nioan, and of meadow-sweet;
der VOICES pleading stilled the stir:
And little children wcpt with her;
so all their sorrow, giief, and pain
She soitsncd into love again.
she took her song to those who rest
SAFE IN the clasp OF natures breast,
Anil The graves. along the shore,
washed with salt tears forevermore
And then shesang. How Long How Long
before we hear that perfect song
That angel hymni That mystic strain,
When those who loved shall love again,
When lies long struggle shall be blest
With music OF Eternal Rost!
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-19
orroeeo 81. ID ChIeItaIn.

sorroeco On. NJ chieitain.
The people Of Tucson, by Y
subscription, buy 5000 corr ~
their local paper every month ~ "a
purpose OF sending 1t abroad, 81 ~
addition pay 5000 n month !, ~ y Ii
expense attending "write ups = =,
city; Lamar. Colo 81, 0OV ios . :
phlet, aud 81. 500 FOR n wfiteu i
local press. The Monitor =
Scott, Kan, IL paid $1,000 v, 4
ing up the advantages Of sp s,sv
Hutchison. KAN, claims 70 XXX,
News $4,000 for running hy i
paper, and Newton does bette, mn, ~
scribing SIS, 900 to have tns ~
can boom the place.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-19

in al the window. ia.
to The lioor, bur hes e ~.ss
pushed \ unseen bensa,a9a NV 4
stand. With one s,r a'a ~
drew her rough ~. aa
window that look.a 'ei.
the west. Flnt law
back SHE threw hcrssn ella TN
her dear volume tialtl,, Urn ID
above her head. size ~. q a,s
The laugh broke at III @s'',A
tears came. She dashsa Sas i
She threw herself upriabs sqsn
she laughed again N ~ ~, n Y
tears; she lifted up her MAJ 's'1as I
i tall: she raised i again sss
III ' and
With the kiss, the first -.
formed in years, the ola ~
shaw died, The being thss ~
" years had first strugplsS ~ i. ~
and then weakly leaned 49, ! W
bars that held il, knew ,s
now free. No more than =.
that was much. ees
She did not cry on,
not faint. She did ~,
She hardly breathed, but !.
back in the mingled
GOODNESS and rose color a.
gust sunset, and let her has,
roll and reyel and sing ~
sick body, till her eyes 81.
and her body telt nothlns
power and sweetness of frssaa.
by and by the darkness ~
covered her as with a dusky
rest, and with the darkness
shaw fell asleep.
All night she lay, nov AVA. Fl
now asleep, ever dreaming M
nameless dreams Of satlsiaeiio.
morning came, and with h NJ Fl
ening sense OF duty aud rsals,
arose aud prepared herssll
days work thar the old hal
her lay long before Ter. VIVA
heart and singing lips She ~.
tasks, and first almost, was II,
aiation Of her breakfast.
o, food she had not tasted h,
tour-and.tweuty hours, when Il
neighbor entering the low Il
without tapping al the 5o0r n
before her an nnusualsighs. d,
up AGAINST a Bit OF blue All
mall red book. All about -
utensils and material Tor cool !. Il
over them, anxious and sAtgB h
one who has much at ksass n
Lois Cragsbaw.
"Well, Welt" said the ssyn.
What's all this. Lois. II 3 b
got no comp'ny, have yega
Lois Cragshaw straigh,as 4
bowed badly and looked hssqsa,
iull in the face. h
What's whatl" she said.
yere."
Her visitor nodded.
Poor Lois hesitatsA q Ma
then seemed decided.
"l'll tell ye,' she sad. eBa
ye, ] speak no harm o the dsaa
speak 20 Won alone. For "a
years. aA as lean uAks IA Il
body o. Minis and shat mind IT, Il
Lord elm ME ~ well. hays az Il
starved 10 death
YES, Lois" said tho NOSES 4
ingly. 'we at, know yeys has (
hard ROAD 90 hoe"
AN none oil the corn whga i
came. either" said f.oss guns |
she picked up Tho rod bo0k; tss
all over now. Two bAd enossa |
spare. I'hts-since you wosA
mo tell sou true-is sThs Naasl
Own Cook Book"